Oyama expected McCall to return to the gym tonight. He said the fighter has the support of the UFC and may return to the octagon in November.

“He’s got to grow up and realize that he’s a pro athlete and he’s got to be responsible,” Oyama said. “I think he’s got nobody to blame but himself. If you get a citation, man, take care of it.

“He’ll be back training tonight. I hope he’s a lot smarter this time around.”

George Vargas, McCall’s criminal lawyer, stated that an unpaid ticket led to the fighter’s license being suspended and a warrant issued for his arrest.

McCall was stopped on Aug. 14 while driving home from the gym and arrested for two warrants – one for not completing a hard labor program he was required to undergo after a 2008 arrest on possession of prescription drugs without a prescription and paraphernalia, and another for no-showing a court date on a ticket for driving with a suspended license.

McCall relaunched his MMA career in 2010 after a battle with drug addiction and depression. He once was hospitalized for an overdose.

McCall (11-3-1 MMA, 0-1-1 UFC), a former Tachi Palace Fights champ, in May fell short in the UFC’s four-man flyweight tournament when he dropped a unanimous decision to Demetrious Johnson after a draw with the fighter in March.

A knee injury forced McCall from his most recent booking against John Moraga at UFC on FOX 4.

Under “occupation” on his booking sheet, McCall was listed as “UFC fighter.”

UFC women’s bantamweight champion Ronda Rousey is probably the greatest female fighter on the planet, which is a tremendous feat. So why are we seemingly so obsessed with arguing about whether she could beat up men?